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Prueba de ADN Agouti - Bahía / Negro

    Agouti locus controla la distribución del pigmento negro en todo el pelaje. Esta prueba de ADN determina si un caballo es...

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      Acerca de la pruebaAcerca de la prueba

      Agutí locus controla la distribución del pigmento negro en todo el pelaje.

      Esta prueba de ADN determina si un caballo es A/A, A/a o a/a para el Agutí. 

      Para determinar el color base se necesitan pruebas de Extensión y Agutí.  

      Compra la prueba de color base y obtén pruebas de ADN para los loci de Agutí (A) y Extensión (E). loci.

      ¿Por qué probar?¿Por qué probar?

      El gen Agouti no se manifiesta físicamente en caballos rojos (e/e). Por lo tanto, un criador podría querer analizar un caballo con base castaña para ver si es portador del gen Agouti.

      Podría ser deseable analizar caballos alazanes para determinar si el caballo porta una (A/a) o dos (A/A) copias del alelo Agouti. Un caballo homocigoto Agouti (A/A) siempre transmitirá Agouti a su descendencia, mientras que un caballo heterocigoto (A/a) tendrá un 50% de probabilidad de transmitir el gen.

      Otra razón para analizar el gen Agouti podría ser si hay dudas sobre si un caballo negro es realmente negro o un alazán muy oscuro. Los efectos de otros genes también podrían dificultar saber si Agouti está presente o no.

      Signos clínicosSignos clínicos

      This gene sets coat colour. No illness is linked to it. The looks below apply to a horse that can make black pigment, which is decided by Extension.

      Bay horses. Black is kept to the points: mane, tail, lower legs and the rims of the ears. The body runs from light to very dark red-brown. Carriers of black look the same as non-carriers.

      Black horses. Black covers the whole horse, mane, tail and legs included.

      Chestnut horses. A chestnut makes no black pigment, so this gene has nothing to act on. A chestnut looks the same whatever it carries here.

      Seal brown. Seal brown, black-and-tan or dark brown horses are a recognised type. No gene change for it has been confirmed in the horse, so this test does not separate seal brown from bay.

      What fools the eye:

      • A very dark bay or a seal brown against a true black
      • A black coat faded by sun, sweat or a winter coat, which reads as brown
      • Sooty shading, which darkens a bay body along the back
      • A dilution on top of the base colour, which can make the black points hard to see
      • Grey, which slowly strips the base colour away and in the end hides it completely
      TransmisiónTransmisión

      Black is recessive. A horse needs one black copy from the sire and one from the dam. The gene is not on a sex chromosome, so colts and fillies are the same.

      What each mating can produce:

      • A/A x A/A gives 100% A/A: no black foals and no carriers
      • A/A x A/a gives 50% A/A, 50% A/a: no black foals
      • A/A x a/a gives 100% A/a: no black foals, every foal a carrier
      • A/a x A/a gives 25% A/A, 50% A/a, 25% a/a: one foal in four a/a
      • A/a x a/a gives 50% A/a, 50% a/a: one foal in two a/a
      • a/a x a/a gives 100% a/a: every foal a/a
      PrevenciónPrevención

      The result lets you plan for bay or black foals.

      To get black foals. Two things must line up. Both parents must carry the black version, and the foal must also inherit at least one working copy at Extension. Two black parents that carry no chestnut give only black foals. Two black parents that each carry chestnut give three black foals in four and one chestnut.

      To keep black out. At least one parent must have no copy of the black version.

      Do not assume a chestnut parent is safe. A chestnut mare can carry two copies of the black version and pass one to every foal. Put to a black stallion she can produce black foals, even if she has never had one. A line can carry black this way for generations without a black foal.

      Breeding for a dilute colour. This gene decides which dilute you get. Bay plus one Cream gives a buckskin, black plus one Cream a smoky black, bay plus Dun a bay dun and black plus Dun a grullo.

      Colour should not be the only thing that decides a mating.

      ResultadosResultados
      • A/A - Castaño o Marrón - Homocigoto dominante para AgoutiPigmento negro restringido a las extremidades. El caballo no puede tener potros negros sin importar el color del pelaje de la pareja. El color básico del pelaje será castaño o marrón en ausencia de otros genes modificadores de color.
      • A/a - Castaño o Marrón - Heterocigoto para Agouti. Pigmento negro distribuido en patrón de extremidades. El caballo puede transmitir el alelo (A) o (a) a su descendencia. El color básico del pelaje será castaño o marrón a menos que sea modificado por otros genes modificadores de color.
      • a/a - Negro - Homocigoto recesivo para AgoutiPigmento negro distribuido uniformemente. El color básico del pelaje será negro en ausencia de otros genes modificadores de color.
      Requisitos de muestraRequisitos de muestra

      30 a 40 raíces de cabello o 5 mL de sangre en un tubo K3 EDTA 

      Envía tu muestra por correo ordinario o entrega exprés a:

      Laboratorio Equigerminal HIESE
      Rua da Quinta do Sobreiro Nº25
      3230-343 Penela, Portugal

      Tiempo de entregaTiempo de entrega

      Procesamiento estándar - Resultados en 3-5 días hábiles después de la llegada de la muestra al laboratorio. Los clientes organizan y cubren los costos de envío de las muestras al laboratorio.

      Procesamiento PREMIUM - Resultados en 1 día después de la llegada de la muestra. Incluye entrega exprés gratuita**. El laboratorio organiza el envío exprés con recogida del paquete en la dirección del cliente y entrega en el laboratorio.

      LOS SERVICIOS PREMIUM INCLUYEN ENTREGA CON ENVÍO EXPRÉS PARA PAÍSES EUROPEOS DE REGIONES NO REMOTAS.

      Consulta aquí para saber si estás en una región europea remota.

      Para regiones remotas/extensas se aplican tarifas EXTRA.

      Cómo funcionaCómo funciona

      🛒 Purchase the test: select and buy the test online.

      📧 Receive instructions: after payment confirmation you receive sample collection instructions by e-mail.

      ✨ Collect the sample yourself: pull 20 to 40 hair roots with the bulb attached, or ask your veterinarian to collect blood in a K3-EDTA tube.

      📄 Complete the form: print and complete the submission form with the animal identification.

      📮 Send it to the laboratory: Equigerminal, S.A., HIESE, Rua da Quinta do Sobreiro, 25, Quinta Vale do Espinhal, 3230-343 Penela, PORTUGAL.

      📄 Receive your report: your certified report is issued as soon as the analysis is validated.

      Preguntas frecuentesPreguntas frecuentes

      What does this test not detect?
      It does not test Extension, Cream, Pearl, Champagne, Silver, Dun, Grey, Roan, Tobiano, Overo, Splashed White, Sabino, Dominant White or the Appaloosa patterns. It does not assess melanoma risk, and it says nothing about health, performance or temperament.

      My black horse tested A/a. How?
      Look at the colour again before doubting the result. A carrier that can make black pigment is bay, not black (see What fools the eye under Clinical signs). If the horse really is black all over, flanks and muzzle included, ask the laboratory to repeat it from a fresh sample.

      At what age can a horse be tested?
      Any age. The result never changes, so a newborn foal gives the same answer as an adult. That helps here, because a foal coat is a poor guide to the adult colour.

      For ProfessionalsFor Professionals

      Genetic and clinical detail for veterinarians, geneticists and laboratories.

      • Gene / locus: ASIP (agouti signalling protein), Agouti (A) locus, ECA22.
      • Variant: a allele, 11-bp deletion causing a frameshift that breaks the signal switching the follicle from black to red pigment. In a bay the signal reaches the body but not the points; without it, black covers the whole coat. HGVS (EquCab3.0): NC_009165.3:g.26067463_26067473del; NM_001164017.1:c.187_197del. Rieder et al. (2001) found it behind recessive black in nine breeds.
      • Alternative designations: published as g.2174_2184del and c.191_201del (Rieder et al., 2001); OMIA updated the coordinates to the current reference genome, giving c.187_197del.
      • Variant identifiers: rs3091770233 (EVA); OMIA variant 509.
      • Variant classification: not currently evaluated (ISAG/AVCG, per OMIA).
      • Inheritance: autosomal recessive for the black phenotype (a/a); A is dominant. OMIA code: A (autosomal).
      • Breeds with documented carriers or cases: widespread. Avila et al. (2022) found a in all 28 breeds studied: Andalusian, Appaloosa, Arabian, Connemara Pony, Dutch Warmblood, Gypsy Cob, Gypsy Vanner, Hanoverian, Icelandic Horse, Knabstrupper, Lusitano, Miniature Horse, Missouri Fox Trotter, Morgan Horse, Mustang, Norwegian Fjord Horse, Oldenburg, Paint Horse, Percheron, Pony of the Americas, Pura Raza Espanola, Quarter Horse, Rocky Mountain Horse, Shetland Pony, Standardbred, Tennessee Walking Horse, Thoroughbred and Welsh Pony.
      • Allele / carrier frequencies: allele frequency of a (Avila et al., 2022; 11,281 horses tested, 6,878 after removal of close relatives, 28 breeds): Percheron 99% (n=37), Gypsy Vanner 92% (n=67), Rocky Mountain Horse 87% (n=117), Tennessee Walking Horse 86% (n=181), Gypsy Cob 82% (n=60); lowest in Thoroughbred 24% (n=66) and Norwegian Fjord 24% (n=90). The authors describe a as nearly universal in the Percheron, a breed selected for black and grey, and note ascertainment bias, since samples were submitted for colour testing, so figures for less-sampled breeds may be overestimated.
      • Clinical / diagnostic notes for veterinarians: the report gives the ASIP deletion genotype only. ASIP genotype has been evaluated as a modifier of melanoma risk and severity in grey Quarter Horses (Teixeira et al., 2013); that question also needs the Grey genotype (see the Melanoma test). Mura et al. (2024) documented mismatch between genetic and recorded visual colour in the Sarcidano horse.

      Key references:

      • Rieder S, Taourit S, Mariat D, Langlois B, Guerin G (2001). Mutations in the agouti (ASIP), the extension (MC1R), and the brown (TYRP1) loci and their association to coat color phenotypes in horses. Mamm Genome 12:450-455. doi:10.1007/s003350020017. PMID 11353392.
      • Avila F, Hughes SS, Magdesian KG, Penedo MCT, Bellone RR (2022). Breed distribution and allele frequencies of base coat color, dilution, and white patterning variants across 28 horse breeds. Genes 13:1641.
      • Teixeira RB, Rendahl AK, Anderson SM, Mickelson JR, Sigler D, Buchanan BR, Coleman RJ, McCue ME (2013). Coat color genotypes and risk and severity of melanoma in gray Quarter horses. J Vet Intern Med 27:1201-1208.

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